1964-04-01-001 |
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LANCER'S CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE RO U N D fABI Vol. IV, No. 4 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA April, 1964 Apartment Buildings Under Construction Construction has begun on two apartment buildings for married students at California Baptist College. The units are expected to be ready for occupancy for the fall semester, according to Ernest Roach, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Cost of the construction is is- timated at $300,000 by Mr. Roach. The Southern Baptist General Convention of California has underwritten the loan necessary to finance the project. This is the first major construction at the school since it came to Riverside in 1955. The two-story structures will provide about 32,000 square feet of floor space, divided into 40 apartments. These will include two-bedroom and one-bedroom units. The office of the Dean of Students estimates that 75 married student families are eligible for the new quarters and have first choice on the new units; 25 of these families have already submitted applications for residence. College authorities plan to temporarily use one of the buildings for bachelor housing, due to the previous heavy enrollment of single men. Approximate rental cost of the units will be $70 for one-bedroom apartments and $85 for two-bedroom apartments. In the college's master plan, five additional units will also be built in the married student housing tract. The five-acre site faces the Riverside Freeway, fronting on Diana. Cowan and Bussey, A J.A., Riverside firm, are the architects. Contractor of the project is Loman Carter, Harbor City. Current applications for admission to California Baptist College are in greatervolume than here to fore. Those who hope to enroll this fall should submit applications immediately. CBC Will Honor Former President Hoover Herbert Hoover, thirty-first president of the United States, will be awarded an honorary doctorof humane letters degree by California Baptist College at its eleventh annual commencement exercises, May 25. Herbert Hoover III, of Los Angeles will accept the honor for his grand- r- _|| 7 t l ms\ father who is unable to make the Enrollment Totals 589 Enrollment at California Baptist College for the 1963-64 term reached a record total of 589 at the close of registration for the spring semester. This is the third successive year the enrollment has exceeded 500, according to Professor Dewey H. Jones, director of admissions. An analysis of the enrollment figures shows the CBC student body composed of 294 men and 295 women, with 212 classified as freshmen. It is particularly noteworthy that volunteers for special Christian service number 209. One hundred fifteen are registered as ministerial students, 53 as missionary volunteers,and 22 and 19 in religious education and music, respectively. Excellence, Variety Mark 1964 Fine Arts Festival Great variety and excellent performances marked the college's 1964 Fine Arts Festival, April 16-24. Sponsored and arranged by the Division of Humanities, "the festival is designed to encourage creativity on the part of students, by contacts with creative workers in the varied arts," states Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson, chairman. The program of events was opened with the dramatic production of Hart and Kaufman's "The Man Who Came to Dinner." This popular comedy was presented by the CBC Drama Department and directed by Jeanne Holloway Davis. Lectures and addresses were given by Ruth Percival Ikerman, Dr. Nelson and Dr. Frederick Mayer. Mrs. Ikerman, author from Mentone, California, gave a lecture-demonstration on "The Biography of a Book," trip to Riverside from his New York residence. Dr. Loyed R. Simmons, president of the college, will confer the degree on the former chief executive in recognition of his lifelong interest in and contributions to small colleges, especially in the early days of the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges. Dr. Alfred T. Hill, executive secretary of the Council (CASC), Washington, D. C, will give the commencement address. Dr. Joe H. Music, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church of Huntington Park and vice-chairman of the California Southern Baptist Board of Christian Higher Education, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 24 at 3:00 p.m. The baccalaureate service will be held in the auditorium of Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church, and the graduation exercise will be conducted on the front lawn of the college campus at 7:00 p.m. Prior to the latter program, the 15th Air Force Band from March Air Force Base will present a 45-minute concert, beginning at 6:00 p.m. o'clock, with Lt. James F. Johnson, directing. To conclude a climactic year, President Simmons will confer bachelor's degrees on 46 candidates. showing by use of displays the progress of a book from manuscript through publication, and also its composition into Braille for the blind. She also held informal discussions in classes. Dr. Nelson, himself an author and poet of repute, addressed the faculty on "The Hysterics of History." (Continued on page three)
Object Description
Title | Roundtable, Vol. 4 No. 4 - April 1964 |
Description | Published since 1960, The Roundable is the official magazine of California Baptist University. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | 1964-04-01 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1964-04-01-001 |
Transcript | LANCER'S CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE RO U N D fABI Vol. IV, No. 4 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA April, 1964 Apartment Buildings Under Construction Construction has begun on two apartment buildings for married students at California Baptist College. The units are expected to be ready for occupancy for the fall semester, according to Ernest Roach, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Cost of the construction is is- timated at $300,000 by Mr. Roach. The Southern Baptist General Convention of California has underwritten the loan necessary to finance the project. This is the first major construction at the school since it came to Riverside in 1955. The two-story structures will provide about 32,000 square feet of floor space, divided into 40 apartments. These will include two-bedroom and one-bedroom units. The office of the Dean of Students estimates that 75 married student families are eligible for the new quarters and have first choice on the new units; 25 of these families have already submitted applications for residence. College authorities plan to temporarily use one of the buildings for bachelor housing, due to the previous heavy enrollment of single men. Approximate rental cost of the units will be $70 for one-bedroom apartments and $85 for two-bedroom apartments. In the college's master plan, five additional units will also be built in the married student housing tract. The five-acre site faces the Riverside Freeway, fronting on Diana. Cowan and Bussey, A J.A., Riverside firm, are the architects. Contractor of the project is Loman Carter, Harbor City. Current applications for admission to California Baptist College are in greatervolume than here to fore. Those who hope to enroll this fall should submit applications immediately. CBC Will Honor Former President Hoover Herbert Hoover, thirty-first president of the United States, will be awarded an honorary doctorof humane letters degree by California Baptist College at its eleventh annual commencement exercises, May 25. Herbert Hoover III, of Los Angeles will accept the honor for his grand- r- _|| 7 t l ms\ father who is unable to make the Enrollment Totals 589 Enrollment at California Baptist College for the 1963-64 term reached a record total of 589 at the close of registration for the spring semester. This is the third successive year the enrollment has exceeded 500, according to Professor Dewey H. Jones, director of admissions. An analysis of the enrollment figures shows the CBC student body composed of 294 men and 295 women, with 212 classified as freshmen. It is particularly noteworthy that volunteers for special Christian service number 209. One hundred fifteen are registered as ministerial students, 53 as missionary volunteers,and 22 and 19 in religious education and music, respectively. Excellence, Variety Mark 1964 Fine Arts Festival Great variety and excellent performances marked the college's 1964 Fine Arts Festival, April 16-24. Sponsored and arranged by the Division of Humanities, "the festival is designed to encourage creativity on the part of students, by contacts with creative workers in the varied arts," states Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson, chairman. The program of events was opened with the dramatic production of Hart and Kaufman's "The Man Who Came to Dinner." This popular comedy was presented by the CBC Drama Department and directed by Jeanne Holloway Davis. Lectures and addresses were given by Ruth Percival Ikerman, Dr. Nelson and Dr. Frederick Mayer. Mrs. Ikerman, author from Mentone, California, gave a lecture-demonstration on "The Biography of a Book," trip to Riverside from his New York residence. Dr. Loyed R. Simmons, president of the college, will confer the degree on the former chief executive in recognition of his lifelong interest in and contributions to small colleges, especially in the early days of the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges. Dr. Alfred T. Hill, executive secretary of the Council (CASC), Washington, D. C, will give the commencement address. Dr. Joe H. Music, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church of Huntington Park and vice-chairman of the California Southern Baptist Board of Christian Higher Education, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 24 at 3:00 p.m. The baccalaureate service will be held in the auditorium of Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church, and the graduation exercise will be conducted on the front lawn of the college campus at 7:00 p.m. Prior to the latter program, the 15th Air Force Band from March Air Force Base will present a 45-minute concert, beginning at 6:00 p.m. o'clock, with Lt. James F. Johnson, directing. To conclude a climactic year, President Simmons will confer bachelor's degrees on 46 candidates. showing by use of displays the progress of a book from manuscript through publication, and also its composition into Braille for the blind. She also held informal discussions in classes. Dr. Nelson, himself an author and poet of repute, addressed the faculty on "The Hysterics of History." (Continued on page three) |